In this eye-opening critique, Ronald Kramer and James C. Oleson
interrogate the promises of crime science and target our misplaced
faith in technology as the solution to criminality. This book
deconstructs crime science's most prominent
manifestations-biological, actuarial, security, and environmental
sciences. Rather than holding the technological keys to crime's
resolution, crime sciences inscribe criminality on particular
bodies and constitute a primary resource for the conceptualization
of crime that many societies take for granted. Crime science may
strive to reduce crime, but in doing so, it reproduces power
asymmetries, creates profit motives, undermines important legal
concepts, instantiates questionable practices, and forces open new
vistas of deviant activity.
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